The Beginner's Guide Quotes

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The miracle isn't that I finished. The miracle is that I had the courage to start.
John Bingham (No Need for Speed: A Beginner's Guide to the Joy of Running)
Will Thisbee gave me The Beginner's Cook-Book for Girl Guides. It was just the thing; the writer assumes you know nothing about cookery and writes useful hints - "When adding eggs, break the shells first.
Mary Ann Shaffer (The Guernsey Literary and Potato Peel Pie Society)
It was being a runner that mattered, not how fast or how far I could run. The joy was in the act of running and in the journey, not in the destination. We have a better chance of seeing where we are when we stop trying to get somewhere else. We can enjoy every moment of movement, as long as where we are is as good as where we'd like to be. That's not to say that you need to be satisfied forever with where you are today. But you need to honor what you've accomplished, rather than thinking of what's left to be done (p. 159).
John Bingham (No Need for Speed: A Beginner's Guide to the Joy of Running)
Every beginner possesses a great potential to be an expert in his or her chosen field.
Lailah Gifty Akita (Think Great: Be Great! (Beautiful Quotes, #1))
We are not trapped by our thoughts. What we generally do, however, is create thoughts that trap us.” (p.162)
Joshua D. Stone (A Beginner's Guide to the Path of Ascension)
Isn’t it remarkable that almost every child follows the same religion as their parents, and it always just happens to be the right religion!
Richard Dawkins (Outgrowing God: A Beginner's Guide)
A complex system that works is invariably found to have evolved from a simple system that works. The inverse proposition also appears to be true: A complex system designed from scratch never works and cannot be made to work.
John Gall (The Systems Bible: The Beginner's Guide to Systems Large and Small)
Make no apologies for surviving.
Hailey Edwards (How to Save an Undead Life (The Beginner's Guide to Necromancy, #1))
When you follow a star you know you will never reach that star; rather it will guide you to where you want to go. ... So it is with the world. It will only ever lead you back to yourself.
Jeanette Winterson (Boating for Beginners)
It isn’t a matter of getting the body you want, it’s a matter of doing the most you can with the body you have.
John Bingham (No Need for Speed: A Beginner's Guide to the Joy of Running)
It is, therefore, a great source of virtue for the practiced mind to learn, bit by bit, first to change about in visible and transitory things, so that afterwards it may be possible to leave them behind altogether. The man who finds his homeland sweet is still a tender beginner; he to whom every soil is as his native one is already strong; but he is perfect to whom the entire world is as a foreign land. The tender soul has fixed his love on one spot in the world; the strong man has extended his love to all places; the perfect man has extinguished his. From boyhood I have dwelt on foreign soil and I know with what grief sometimes the mind takes leave of the narrow hearth of a peasant's hut, and I know too how frankly it afterwards disdains marble firesides and panelled halls.
Hugh of Saint-Victor (The Didascalicon of Hugh of Saint Victor: A Medieval Guide to the Arts)
Meditation is silence, energising and fulfilling. Silent is the eloquent expression of the inexpressible.
Sri Chinmoy (The Silent Teaching: A Beginner's Guide to Meditation)
Establishing dominance early in the relationship is key. Vampire children are like human children in that they can sense weakness. They will wait for you to be busy or too distracted to realize that you’ve given them permission to feed on the pizza guy. —Siring for the Stupid: A Beginner’s Guide to Raising Newborn Vampires
Molly Harper (How to Flirt with a Naked Werewolf (Naked Werewolf, #1))
How can you tell when someone loves the real you and not the idea of you?” “They see you at your lowest,” he said softly, pitching his voice so Cruz had no hope of overhearing, “and they don’t blink. They don’t offer you a hand up, they offer you a hand to hold while you rise on your own.
Hailey Edwards (How to Dance an Undead Waltz (The Beginner's Guide to Necromancy, #4))
Focus on where you are instead of where you wish you were. The joy will follow.
John Bingham (No Need for Speed: A Beginner's Guide to the Joy of Running)
We talk of independence. No man is independent. We are all interdependent; and we shall only rise as we carry others with us, and as we are assisted by others.
James E. Talmage (A Beginner's Guide to Talmage)
The thing about love is, when you’re raised with an excess, the overflow splashes onto those around you.
Hailey Edwards (How to Claim an Undead Soul (The Beginner's Guide to Necromancy, #2))
Run naked through your fears.
Lia Hills (The Beginner's Guide to Living)
Love isn’t a straight path,” he advised. “You don’t know how twisted it will get until you try walking it.
Hailey Edwards (How to Dance an Undead Waltz (The Beginner's Guide to Necromancy, #4))
Just remember that money cannot buy you happiness (although it might make misery more tolerable).
Jim Baggott (A Beginner's Guide to Reality: Exploring Our Everyday Adventures in Wonderland)
Find something you enjoy doing and give it everything you've got, and the money will take care of itself.
Peter Lynch (Learn to Earn: A Beginner's Guide to the Basics of Investing and Business)
All good friendships changed the people within them to a better version of themselves.
Hailey Edwards (How to Claim an Undead Soul (The Beginner's Guide to Necromancy, #2))
There is no such thing as a leap into literacy.
David Victor Petersen (Absolute Beginner's Guide to Hiragana (With an Introduction to Grammar and Kanji))
A person who owns property and has a stake in the enterprise is likely to work harder and feel happier and do a better job than a person who doesn
Peter Lynch (Learn to Earn: A Beginner's Guide to the Basics of Investing and)
It's never too late to have a happy childhood.
Iris Blume (Sourdough: A Beginner's Guide For Vegans (Vegan in the Wilderness Mini-Series))
We all deserve someone who takes care of us, even when we don’t need it.
Hailey Edwards (How to Dance an Undead Waltz (The Beginner's Guide to Necromancy, #4))
All good partnerships ought to require both people to take turns being the damsel, like a team-building exercise.
Hailey Edwards (How to Break an Undead Heart (The Beginner's Guide to Necromancy, #3))
A complex system that works is invariably found to have evolved from a simple system that worked. A complex system designed from scratch never works and cannot be patched up to make it work. You have to start over with a working simple system
John Gall (The Systems Bible: The Beginner's Guide to Systems Large and Small)
To look at people in capitalist society and conclude that human nature is egoism, is like looking at people in a factory where pollution is destroying their lungs and saying that it is human nature to cough
Andrew Collier (Marx: A Beginner's Guide (Beginner's Guides))
One should plan for spiritual enlightenment. At least bring a flashlight.
Lia Hills (The Beginner's Guide to Living)
Wounded animals heal best in their dens. You owe no one an apology for doing whatever it takes to survive.
Hailey Edwards (How to Save an Undead Life (The Beginner's Guide to Necromancy, #1))
But failure to disprove something is not a good reason to believe it.
Richard Dawkins (Outgrowing God: A Beginner’s Guide to Atheism)
Many who work magic with crystals and stones will tell say that the stones choose you, rather than the other way around.
Lisa Chamberlain (Wicca Crystal Magic: A Beginner’s Guide to Practicing Wiccan Crystal Magic, with Simple Crystal Spells (Wicca for Beginners Series))
I love you," she said, stomach growling. "You love bacon." "I have a big heart," she protested. "There's room enough for both of you in it.
Hailey Edwards (How to Live an Undead Lie (The Beginner's Guide to Necromancy, #5))
you learned appreciation when people proved your worth by spending time with you instead of money on you.
Hailey Edwards (How to Claim an Undead Soul (The Beginner's Guide to Necromancy, #2))
Their love wasn’t simple. Practice gave it an effortless appearance, but that was far from the truth. It was a kind word in the morning, a thoughtful meal prepared without request, a kiss before parting ways, a kiss when coming back together. A million tiny kindnesses sprinkled throughout the days, the months, the years.
Hailey Edwards (How to Live an Undead Lie (The Beginner's Guide to Necromancy, #5))
Successful Investing takes time, discipline and patience. No matter how great the talent or effort, some things just take time: You can't produce a baby in one month by getting nine women pregnant.
Steve Burns (Investing Habits: A Beginner's Guide to Growing Stock Market Wealth)
Your progress as a runner is a frustratingly slow process of small gains. It’s a matter of inching up your mileage and your pace. It’s a matter of learning to celebrate the small gains as if they were Olympic victories. It means paying your dues on the road or the treadmill. It means searching for the limits of your body and demanding that your spirit not give up. It means making the most of what you have. It means making yourself an athlete one workout at a time.
John Bingham (No Need for Speed: A Beginner's Guide to the Joy of Running)
If you are working with authors, you are accepting a great responsibility and must tread very carefully. The author's work is a part of herself, a creative endeavor she has poured her heart and soul into. Protecting and nurturing that work and the author is part of the job of a publisher.
Terena Scott (What You Need to Know to Be a Pro; The Business Start-Up Guide for Publishers)
A useful analogy is to see traditional societies as relying on instantaneous (or minimally delayed) and constantly replenished solar income, while modern civilization is withdrawing accumulated solar capital at rates that will exhaust it in a tiny fraction of the time that was needed to create it.
Vaclav Smil (Energy: A Beginner's Guide (Beginner's Guides))
Don't compliment me in the middle of an argument. It won't make me stammer or blush, and it just makes you look desperate.
Suzanne Enoch (A Beginner's Guide to Rakes (Scandalous Brides, #1))
Don’t bother getting out of bed. The world is crowded enough without you and your big ideas.
Pamela August Russell (B is for Bad Poetry)
The only magic in our lives as runners is the magic of consistency. Not every run will make you feel great.
John Bingham (No Need for Speed: A Beginner's Guide to the Joy of Running)
Trying harder doesn’t always equal more success; it leads to more frustration, less satisfaction, and giving up.
John Bingham (No Need for Speed: A Beginner's Guide to the Joy of Running)
Content shared in the right communities can reach ‘king’ status if you know where to post it…
Matthew Capala (SEO Like I’m 5: The Ultimate Beginner’s Guide to Search Engine Optimization (Like I'm 5 Book 1))
Unfortunately, motor vehicles are also responsible for 1.25 million accidental deaths every year (and more than ten times as many serious injuries),
Vaclav Smil (Energy: A Beginner's Guide (Beginner's Guides))
Scientific truths are true even if there’s nobody around to know about them; were true before humans appeared; will be true after we are extinct.
Richard Dawkins (Outgrowing God: A Beginner’s Guide)
The mind is just like a muscle - the more you exercise it, the stronger it gets and the more it can expand.” -Idowu Koyenikan
Isaiah Seber (Mindfulness: A Step-By-Step Beginners Guide on Living Your Everyday Life with Peace and Happiness by Becoming Stress Free (Buddhism - Stop Your Worries, ... Your Stress and Anxiety with Meditation))
Being a good person is hard. Doing the right thing is hard. That’s why only masochists keep a clean nose.
Hailey Edwards (How to Claim an Undead Soul (The Beginner's Guide to Necromancy, #2))
Traditional woods used for sacred brooms include birch, ash, and willow.
Lisa Chamberlain (Wicca for Beginners: A Guide to Wiccan Beliefs, Rituals, Magic, and Witchcraft (Wicca Books #1))
You are a miracle. Remind yourself often.
Charnita Arora (Mindfulness For Beginners in Plain English: A Practical Guide for Inner Peace and Well-being)
You long to go ito nature because nature doesn't care about you. To be clear, it's not that nature sees you, accepts you for who you are, and loves you anyway: nature just doesn't give a shit about you.
Diana Helmuth (How to Suffer Outside: A Beginner's Guide to Hiking and Backpacking)
We cannot learn if we are stuck in our mind’s conditioned way of thinking. We must be open to discovering the Truth, whatever it may turn out to be. This requires a state of openness, curiosity, and sincerity, a state of pure awareness, a state of observing reality without jumping to conclusions about what reality is. This state of direct experience is known in Zen as “beginner’s mind,” and it is essential to embody this state when we want to understand our experience.
Joseph P. Kauffman (The Answer Is YOU: A Guide to Mental, Emotional, and Spiritual Freedom)
Pink, the color of rose quartz, is a color with a harmonizing, loving vibration. The color and the physical makeup of this kind of quartz combine to make it a powerful force for drawing love into your life. Likewise, the color green has a vibrational resonance with abundance. Therefore, some green stones, such as bloodstone, are particularly good for spellwork involving matters of prosperity.
Lisa Chamberlain (Wicca Crystal Magic: A Beginner’s Guide to Practicing Wiccan Crystal Magic, with Simple Crystal Spells (Wicca for Beginners Series))
The mother of Jesus, I sometimes remember, was visited by an angel and is seen as a saint; the mother of the Buddha died at his birth. Is it any surprise that Buddhism is about learning to live with loss, while Christianity is about salvation from above?
Pico Iyer (A Beginner's Guide to Japan: Observations and Provocations)
The problem is that you THINK that you have to be motivated to do something, instead of just doing it and then having it done. Tip: The willingness to do things comes with action. Don’t wait until you feel like going to the gym and exercising. Start exercising right away and there’s a huge possibility that you’ll feel the desire to continue.
Ian Tuhovsky (Zen: Beginner's Guide: Happy, Peaceful and Focused Lifestyle for Everyone (Buddhism, Meditation, Mindfulness, Success) (Down-to-Earth Spirituality for Everyday People))
As the Supreme Buddha once said, “The root of suffering is attachment.
Dominique Francon (Buddhism: For Beginners! The Ultimate Guide To Incorporate Buddhism Into Your Life - A Buddhism Approach For More Energy, Focus, And Inner Peace (Buddhism, ... Happiness, Yoga, Anxiety, Mindfulness))
Some of the most powerful antiseptic essential oils include lavender oil, tea tree oil, and clove oil.
Althea Press (Essential Oils for Beginners: The Guide to Get Started with Essential Oils and Aromatherapy)
Get used to your mortality. It will eventually consume you so why not pick up an addiction.
Pamela August Russell (B is for Bad Poetry)
Watts said that real freedom was not freedom of choice but freedom from choice.
Gil Friedman (Gurdjieff A Beginner's Guide: How Changing the Way We React to Misplacing Our Keys Can Transform Our Lives)
I’m committed to never listening to anybody when it comes to my own path and happiness.
Ian Tuhovsky (Buddhism: Beginner's Guide: Bring Peace and Happiness to Your Everyday Life)
Awareness is the ultimate sacred wonder.
Michael S. Schneider (A Beginner's Guide to Constructing the Universe: The Mathematical Archetypes of Nature, Art, and Science)
Don’t be an egg; be a human.
Matthew Capala (SEO Like I’m 5: The Ultimate Beginner’s Guide to Search Engine Optimization (Like I'm 5 Book 1))
In each case, you want a web page dedicated to every keyword.
Matthew Capala (SEO Like I’m 5: The Ultimate Beginner’s Guide to Search Engine Optimization (Like I'm 5 Book 1))
There is no 60-day, there is only the 365-day marketing campaign, in which you produce content daily. Period.
Matthew Capala (SEO Like I’m 5: The Ultimate Beginner’s Guide to Search Engine Optimization (Like I'm 5 Book 1))
Until age forty a man has the face he was born with, at forty he has the face he deserves.” George
Gil Friedman (Gurdjieff A Beginner's Guide: How Changing the Way We React to Misplacing Our Keys Can Transform Our Lives)
To have another language is to possess a second soul.” – Charlemagne
Ellen Warren (ITALIAN: ONE WEEK ITALIAN MASTERY: The Complete Beginner’s Guide to Learning Italian in just 1 Week! Detailed Step by Step Process to Understand the Basics. ... Learn Italian) (LANGUAGE MASTERY Book 5))
Bide the Wiccan Law ye must In perfect love and perfect trust Eight words the Wiccan Reed fulfill An' ye harm none, do what you will" - Unknown
Lucilla Olson (Wicca: A Beginner's Guide to Becoming a Solitary Practitioner (Occult Magic, Wicca and Witchcraft, Wicca For Beginners, Gaia-based Religions,))
Everyone wants to be happy, no one wants to suffer – remember this always.
Tashi Lingpa (Buddhism: for Beginners: A Practical Guide to Mindfulness & Awakening for a Fulfilling Life)
prior to our encounter i was a peace lily planted in the desert under attack by the sun
Kelsey Webb (Sapling: The Beginner's Guide to the Art of Modern Poetry)
Time Is Non-Existent, This Universe Is Cold.
Kelsey Webb (Sapling: The Beginner's Guide to the Art of Modern Poetry)
you gave me your hands, told me your past, and quickly became something that i couldn’t ignore.
Kelsey Webb (Sapling: The Beginner's Guide to the Art of Modern Poetry)
i'll realize that your voice holds a melancholy tune then we'll stare together, at the arch of the moon,
Kelsey Webb (Sapling: The Beginner's Guide to the Art of Modern Poetry)
each carved tree knows that every story has two sides.
Kelsey Webb (Sapling: The Beginner's Guide to the Art of Modern Poetry)
sometimes my heart doesn't fit in my mouth instead, meaningless words tumble out i wish the right phrases could roll off my tongue so how much you mean to me could become
Kelsey Webb (Sapling: The Beginner's Guide to the Art of Modern Poetry)
how does it feel to miss your other half you ask. well, longing for your love kinda feels like being yanked from your bathtub after you pour a delicate glass of white wine
Kelsey Webb (Sapling: The Beginner's Guide to the Art of Modern Poetry)
the blood in my body drives me insane
Kelsey Webb (Sapling: The Beginner's Guide to the Art of Modern Poetry)
We all kept secrets. Some out of kindness, some in anger, and others to protect ourselves.
Hailey Edwards (How to Save an Undead Life (The Beginner's Guide to Necromancy, #1))
Examples: ツアー -> tsu-ā -> tour メール -> mē -ru -> email ケーキ -> kē-ki -> cake コーヒー -> kōhī -> coffee
Katasha Lee (Learn Japanese In 4 Weeks Or Less! – A Practical Guide To Make Japanese Look Easy! EVEN For Beginners)
People growing up in different countries copy their parents and believe in the god or gods of their own country. These beliefs contradict each other, so they can’t all be right.
Richard Dawkins (Outgrowing God: A Beginner’s Guide)
Whenever you feel overwhelmed, distracted and out of sorts. Turn your attention to your breath, inhale, exhale, and listen to the sound and movement of your everyday breath flowing softly in and out through your nose. You will reclaim your calm and refocus on what matters.
Ntathu Allen (yoga for beginners a simple guide to the best yoga styles for relaxation, stretching and good health)
Each one of us has the capacity to heal all of us, from the mental states that lead to suffering. If integrated in our life, mindfulness helps us to become a miracle for everyone we meet.
Charnita Arora (Mindfulness For Beginners in Plain English: A Practical Guide for Inner Peace and Well-being)
Since it is in the nature of consciousness to be reflective, we can never fully inhabit any conscious state that we are in, so that our ‘restlessness’ lies in the very nature of our being.
Thomas E. Wartenberg (Existentialism: A Beginner's Guide (Beginner's Guides))
When people say they are atheists they don’t mean they can’t prove that there are no gods. Strictly speaking, it’s impossible to prove that something does not exist. We don’t positively know there are no gods, just as we can’t prove that there are no fairies or pixies or elves or hobgoblins or leprechauns or pink unicorns; just as we can’t prove that Santa Claus or the Easter Bunny or the Tooth Fairy don’t exist. There’s a billion things you can imagine and nobody can disprove.
Richard Dawkins (Outgrowing God: A Beginner’s Guide to Atheism)
Maybe that apparent ease was what made their unions burn so bright from the outside looking in. Maybe that kind of love wasn’t simple. Maybe it was a goal you strove toward every single day for the rest of your lives. A peak you never reached, but that was okay as long as you kept climbing.
Hailey Edwards (How to Break an Undead Heart (The Beginner's Guide to Necromancy, #3))
A MANTRA FOR HOME HEALTH CARE I am my own healer. I have a radiant voice within that guides me. I can make decisions for myself. I can rely on others as needed, but at my discretion. It is my body, my health, my balance, and my responsibility to make right choices for myself. Right choices include working with competent health-care professionals when necessary, allowing friends and family to help as needed, and, above all, being true to my beliefs, with the wisdom and willingness to change as part of the path of healing.
Rosemary Gladstar (Rosemary Gladstar's Medicinal Herbs: A Beginner's Guide: 33 Healing Herbs to Know, Grow, and Use)
Pantheists are a little vague about what they believe. They say things like ‘My god is everything’ or ‘My god is nature’ or ‘My god is the universe’. Or ‘My god is the deep mystery of everything we don’t understand’. The great Albert Einstein used the word ‘God’ in pretty much this last sense. That’s very different from a god who listens to your prayers, reads your innermost thoughts and forgives (or punishes) your sins—all of which the Abrahamic God is supposed to do. Einstein was adamant that he didn’t believe in a personal god who does any of those things.
Richard Dawkins (Outgrowing God: A Beginner’s Guide to Atheism)
However well you do in the competition for the greatest toys, longest life, and healthiest brain, the best medical research indicates that eventually you’re going to be dead. And you’re going to stay dead for many years longer than you were alive, and all that will be left of you is people’s memories of you, which is to say, your reputation.
Michael Kinsley (Old Age: A Beginner's Guide)
I am addressing every YOU in the world, regardless of social position, intelligence level, economic level, race, religion, color, political bent, or nationality. YOU are all equally important; no one more so, nor less so, than the other.
William W. Hewitt (Psychic Development for Beginners: An Easy Guide to Developing & Releasing Your Psychic Abilities (Llewellyn's For Beginners Book 12))
Despite these advances, internal combustion engines remain rather inefficient prime movers and the overall process of converting the chemical energy of gasoline to the kinetic energy of a moving passenger car is extraordinarily wasteful.
Vaclav Smil (Energy: A Beginner's Guide (Beginner's Guides))
These three tools of light, energy, and mass by which the Divine geometer constructs the cosmos and by which the symbolic geometer approximates archetypal patterns are also mirrored in us. What scientists call “light, energy, and mass” are the traditional “spirit, soul, and body” described by Plutarch as nous (divine intellect), psyche (soul), and soma (body).
Michael S. Schneider (A Beginner's Guide to Constructing the Universe: The Mathematical Archetypes of Nature, Art, and Science)
Your mind is yours—and yours alone. If you focus on healthy thoughts and develop balanced opinions about your situation, you will cultivate positive emotions and find lasting enthusiasm to live your best life. You will see negativity for what it is: a waste of energy. You will learn to stop allowing fear, anger, and other anxieties to grow. You will discover not only that you can weather challenges, but you often find them enjoyable.
Matthew Van Natta (The Beginner's Guide to Stoicism: Tools for Emotional Resilience and Positivity)
Chemistry is important.” He tapped my nose with the end of his brush. “It’s not as important as mutual respect, financial solvency or humor, but it’s up there. It’s been my experience the better you know a person, the more connected you feel to them, and the more attractive they become to you.
Hailey Edwards (How to Save an Undead Life (The Beginner's Guide to Necromancy, #1))
One of my pet peeves is the habit of labelling young children with the religion of their parents: ‘Catholic child’, ‘Protestant child’, ‘Muslim child’. Such phrases can be heard used of children too young to talk, let alone hold religious opinions. It seems to me as absurd as talking about a ‘Socialist child’ or ‘Conservative child’, and nobody would ever use a phrase like that. I don’t think we should talk about ‘atheist children’ either.
Richard Dawkins (Outgrowing God: A Beginner’s Guide to Atheism)
That's why I can't understand why some personal trainers are out of shape. That's the equivalent of a fucking homeless success coach. Someone might argue, “Well, he knows his stuff though, just because he's not in shape doesn't mean he doesn't know what he's talking about." Who gives a fuck what he knows? It's what he does that counts.
Brandon Carter (The Beginner's Guide To Being Awesome: 7 Simple Steps To Help You Accomplish Any Goal, Overcome Your Fears, Build Rock Solid Confidence, & Unleash Your Inner Bad Ass! (Vol 1))
A good many times I have been present at gatherings of people who, by the standards of the traditional culture, are thought highly educated and who have with considerable gusto been expressing their incredulity at the illiteracy of scientists. Once or twice I have been provoked and have asked the company how many of them could describe the Second Law of Thermodynamics. The response was cold: it was also negative. Yet I was asking something which is about the scientific equivalent of: “Have you read a work of Shakespeare’s?” Despite
Vaclav Smil (Energy: A Beginner's Guide (Beginner's Guides))
physics come from, so God must have made them up.’ Wherever there is a gap in our understanding, people try to plug the gap with God. But the trouble with gaps is that science has the annoying habit of coming along and filling them. Darwin filled the biggest gap of all. And we should have the courage to expect that science will eventually fill the gaps that remain. That is the theme of this final chapter.
Richard Dawkins (Outgrowing God: A Beginner’s Guide)
When Jean Valnet, MD, ran out of antibiotics during World War II, he discovered that eucalyptus oil was effective in killing almost three-quarters of staph bacteria in the air. You, too, can squash bacteria with this powerful essential oil: if you’re beginning to catch a cold, try inhaling steam from a basin filled with hot water and a few drops of eucalyptus essential oil. You may just stop that cold in its tracks.
Althea Press (Essential Oils for Beginners: The Guide to Get Started with Essential Oils and Aromatherapy)
Reading is like skiing. When done well, when done by an expert, both reading and skiing are graceful, harmonious, activities. When done by a beginner, both are awkward, frustrating, and slow. Learning to ski is one of the most humiliating experiences an adult can undergo (that is one reason to start young). After all, an adult has been walking for a long time; he knows where his feet are; he knows how to put one foot in front of the other in order to get somewhere. But as soon as he puts skis on his feet, it is as though he had to learn to walk all over again. He slips and slides, falls down, has trouble getting up, gets his skis crossed, tumbles again, and generally looks- and feels- like a fool. Even the best instructor seems at first to be of no help. The ease with which the instructor performs actions that he says are simple but that the student secretly believes are impossible is almost insulting. How can you remember everything the instructors says you have to remember? Bend your knees. Look down the hill Keep your weight on the downhill ski. Keep your back straight, but nevertheless lean forward. The admonitions seem endless-how can you think about all that and still ski? The point about skiing, of course, is that you should not be thinking about the separate acts that, together, make a smooth turn or series of linked turns- instead, you should merely be looking ahead of you down the hill, anticipating bumps and other skiers, enjoying the feel of the cold wind on your cheeks, smiling with pleasure at the fluid grace of your body as you speed down the mountain. In other words, you must learn to forget the separate acts in order to perform all of them, and indeed any of them, well. But in order to forget them as separate acts, you have to learn them first as separate acts. only then can you put them together to become a good skier.
Mortimer J. Adler (How to Read a Book: The Classic Guide to Intelligent Reading)
respiratory system encompasses the nose, throat, and lungs. Some of the oils that help the respiratory system include eucalyptus, myrrh, fennel, sandalwood, thyme, cypress, bergamot, and sage. · The digestive system is responsible for breaking down food and includes the stomach, liver, intestines, and gallbladder. Oils used for this include dandelion, marshmallow, meadow sweet, and chamomile. · The circulatory system is responsible for transporting blood and oxygen throughout the body. Oils used for this include lemon, lavender, peppermint, fennel, thyme, juniper, and white birch.  · The endocrine system includes the thyroid glands, the pancreas, and the hormone glands. Essential oils used are sweet marjoram, clary sage, fennel, jasmine, rose, lemon, and juniper. · The immune system is responsible for fighting against diseases including everything from a cold to malaria.   ·  The nervous system transmits nerve impulses throughout the body. These cells are vitally important to the function of the human body. Oils used for the nervous system include clove, basil, ylang ylang, lavender, chamomile, bergamot, and sweet marjoram. · The brain is responsible for the functions of almost every organ system throughout the body. The essential oils used for the brain include lavender, chamomile, basil, lemon, peppermint, and ginger.
ARAV Books (Essential Oil Magic For Quick Healing: 50+ Beginners Recipes,The Best reference a-z guide and Aromatherapy Books on Healing, for Stress Free Young Living, Boosting Energy,(Therapeutic essential oils))